week 7 Flashcards
Blood vessels/flow, BP/HR regulation + blood composition and haemostasis (36 cards)
Blood vessels (what they transport)
Transport:
- essential nutrients towards cells
- wastes away from cells
- regulating molecules to/from cells
- dissipation of heat
- cells & chemicals for protection/ defence
Blood vessels (how they transport)
Exchange of materials between blood & tissues
Maintaining one way flow (list 3)
Valve:
- prevent back flow
Skeletal muscle pump
- massaging effect of muscle movement on the veins and assisting in blood flow up
Respiratory pump
- breathing in decreases pressure in the chest allowing blood to flow up more easily
Blood flow
Blood volume through a vessel within a given time period
Pressure difference = hight -> low
Blood flow resistance
Flow decreases as resistance increases
- vessel diameter
- vessel length
- blood viscosity
Capillary Osmotic pressure (OPc)
- force opposing hydrostatic pressure
- mainly due to plasma proteins
Capillary Hydrostatic pressure (HPc)
force exerted by fluid pressing against a wall
Net movement
Fluids will leave capillary if net HPc is greater than OPc
- OUT>IN
Fluids will enter capillary if net OPc is greater than HPc
- IN>OUT
Capillary exchange (3 types)
Diffusion:
- water, ions and small molecules
- some ions (Na+, K+, Ca2+, Cl-) through channels
Filtration
- driven by hydrostatic pressure
- determined by size
Reabsorption
- driven by blood colloid osmotic pressure
HR
Heart Rate = beats per minute
SV
Stroke Volume = mL per beat
CO
Cardiac Output = mL per minute
Systolic BP
pressure exerted against vessel at contraction
• Identified as top number
Diastolic BP
pressure exerted at against vessel at relaxation.
• Identified as bottom number.
Pulse Pressure
difference between SBP & DBP.
Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)
average arterial blood pressure
S + D + D \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 3 s - systolic d - diastolic
(Over 60 = good)
Stroke volume (3 parts)
Preload
• Stretch in muscle fibres
• More stretch… more strength….. to a limit
Afterload
• Pressure needed to open SL valves -> eject blood.
Contractility
• Force of contraction
2 Parts of ANS of the heart
SNS
increase Heart rate (chronotropic)
increase Contractility (inotropic)
PSNS
decrease Heart rate
decrease Contractility
Regulation of heart rate (2 components)
Internal
- Cardiac conduction system
External control
- Medulla oblongata
- Centres
Antagonistic control ( 2 centers)
Cardioacceleratory
Cardioinhibitory
Function of blood
Transport •oxygen,nutrients,waste,hormones, drugs •Regulation of pH and ions •body temperature, pH, fluid volume •Protection •blood loss, infection
Composition of blood
- Plasma (fluid)
•water plus proteins
•carries nutrients,hormones, gases,wastes and electrolytes - Regulation of pH and ions
•RBC, WBC, platelets
•all formedinbone marrow (stem cells)
Red blood cells + haemoglobin
- makes blood red
* binds and transports oxygen and carbon dioxide
Haemoglobin structure and function
Iron binds oxygen
•Oxyhaemoglobin
•deoxyhaemoglobin
Protein binds CO2
•carbaminohaemoglobin